A triad of deities in this myth system includes the moon goddess Awilix and is sometimes known syncretically by the name of the fire god Tohil. This mythos represents thunder as a quartet of drunken, lecherous old men, some of whom carry a turtle and a conch shell. Another of this mythology's gods was a psychopomp who wore a noose around her neck and accompanied suicides to the underworld. In addition to the four Bacabs a
A triad of deities in this myth system includes the moon goddess Awilix and is sometimes known syncretically by the name of the fire god Tohil. This mythos represents thunder as a quartet of drunken, lecherous old men, some of whom carry a turtle and a conch shell. Another of this mythology's gods was a psychopomp who wore a noose around her neck and accompanied suicides to the underworld. In addition to the four Bacabs and Ixtab, this myth system includes the bat god Camazotz and an earthquake deity named Zipacna, the son of Seven Macaw. Its God K is the personification of the axe owned by the rain god Chaac, while most famous stories center on the exploits of the Hero Twins and their conquest of the lords of Xibalba. For 10 points, identify this Mesoamerican myth system whose stories are recorded in the Popol Vuh.
A triad of deities in this myth system includes the moon goddess Awilix and is sometimes known syncretically by the name of the fire god Tohil.
{Mayan} mythology